Body
Mental health is physical. When the mind registers a threat, the body responds, and that response is something you can feel: a tight chest, a racing or pounding heart, shallow breathing, dizziness, a churning stomach, muscle tension that won't let go. These sensations are real, and they're produced by the body's stress response doing exactly what it evolved to do, even when there's no danger in the room. Worn-down, draining symptoms like deep fatigue or broken sleep work differently but belong here too, because they're often the body carrying the weight of anxiety, depression, or long stretches of stress. None of these sensations names a condition on its own. Use one as a thread to pull, and see where it leads.
8 entries
Chest tightness
A feeling of pressure or squeezing in the chest.
Strong SymptomDizziness
A feeling of being lightheaded, unsteady, or spaced out.
Mixed SymptomFatigue
A persistent tiredness or low energy that rest doesn't fix.
Mixed SymptomHyperarousal
A state in which the nervous system stays switched on and on guard, long after any real threat has passed.
Strong SymptomNightmares
Distressing, vivid dreams that usually wake you and that you remember.
Mixed SymptomPanic attack
A sudden surge of intense fear that peaks within minutes, with strong physical symptoms.
Mixed SymptomRestlessness
A physical and mental sense of being unable to settle, keyed up, and needing to move.
Mixed SymptomSleep trouble
Difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, or sleep that doesn't restore.
MixedNo entries match that filter.